I started using the Timeless Coenzyme Q10 Serum because I used to use (and love) Timeless’ 20% Vitamin C+ E serum. I no longer use their Vitamin C serum (now I spend $$$$ to use Skinceuticals CE Ferulic) but I am still using their CoQ10 serum.

Mia’s review: 

Similar to their 20% Vitamin C+E serum, I have not experience any irritation or break outs but was concerned about

the benzylalcohol drying out my skin. I haven’t noticed that it dries out my skin.I have used at least four of the 1 ounce sized bottles and am now committed enough to the serum that I just purchased the 4oz refill size.

I honestly use the Timeless Coenzyme Q10 serum simply because I haven’t found any other Q10 serum that doesn’t include ingredients that I don’t use on my face like silicones, caprylic/capric triglyceride, or essential oils. I will always use a CoQ10 serum because of this research paper that shows topically applying it topically to skin has some benefits. The only issue is that the amount they used in the experiment was in micrometers and I don’t know how (or if) that translates to % of ingredients. Also, the paper was written by current/former employees of Beiersdorf AG whose brands include La Prairie, Nivea, and Eucerin. To me, that means the results of the study may or may not be true because they may be using the study results for marketing purposes.

The serum also includes Matrixyl 3000 and hyaluronic acid, both of which I don’t mind having in my skincare routine. So to me, those are both additional reasons why I don’t plan on quitting this serum at anytime.

I recently started using DHC’s CoQ10 face cream on my neck, thinking that it can’t hurt to use CoQ10 on my neck, too.

pH Level: 4.97

Ingredients:  Water, Matrixyl® 3000, Ubiquinone, Aloe Barbadensis, Glycerin, Hyaluronic Acid, Vitamin E, Benzylalcohol, Dehydroacetic Acid.

*THE INGREDIENTS LIST MAY OR MAY NOT BE ACCURATE DEPENDING ON THE SOURCE OF THE LIST AND MANUFACTURER UPDATES/CHANGES.